Kanagawa Prefecture

Ancient Buddhist temple in Kamakura famous for its massive 9meter gilded wooden statue of Kannon, the goddess of mercy. Founded in 736, it features beautiful gardens, ocean views, and thousands of small Jizo statues honoring children.

Otsuna Konpira (大綱金比羅神社) is a Shinto shrine in kanagawa. Set within an urban neighborhood, it serves as a local place of Shinto worship and a useful cultural stop for visitors exploring the area's community shrines and everyday religious landscape.

Hojuji is a Buddhist temple in Kuno, Odawara, Kanagawa Prefecture, recorded by Google Places at 1848 Kuno. The available location data confirms its worshipsite classification and coordinates, but the supplied web references describe a different Hojuji in...

Osannomiya Hie (お三の宮日枝神社) is a Shinto shrine in kanagawa. Set within an urban neighborhood, it serves as a local place of Shinto worship and a useful cultural stop for visitors exploring the area's community shrines and everyday religious landscape.

Kamakura's oldest temple, founded in 734, featuring a mosscovered stone stairway and three ancient elevenheaded Kannon statues. Known for its atmospheric approach and historical significance as the first stop on the Kamakura 33 Kannon pilgrimage.

Daishi Inari (大師稲荷神社) is a Shinto shrine in Kyoto. Set within an urban neighborhood, it serves as a local place of Shinto worship and a useful cultural stop for visitors exploring the area's community shrines and everyday religious landscape.

A historic Zen Buddhist temple in Kamakura, known for its unique collection of ten wooden statues depicting the Kings of Hell (Enma). The temple offers a contemplative atmosphere and provides insight into Buddhist concepts of judgment and the afterlife.

Kamoi Hachiman (鴨居八幡神社) is a Shinto shrine. Set within an urban neighborhood, it serves as a local place of Shinto worship and a useful cultural stop for visitors exploring the area's community shrines and everyday religious landscape.